The phrase "action on the same" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to taking action regarding a previously mentioned topic or issue, but it is better to clarify the subject.
Example: "We need to take action on the same to ensure progress in our project."
Alternatives: "action regarding this" or "action on this matter".
But Frank pointed out that Greenpeace had previously performed an identical action on the same Gazprom rig and no one had even been arrested.
Thus, in the current study, we presented 9-month-old infants with a one-object Woodward task where, in addition to observing repeated action on the same object, we manipulated whether the observed action was efficient with respect to the outcome.
This condition mirrors the one-object version of Luo and Baillargeon (2005) as it depicts repeated action on the same object, but no additional cues to goal-directedness.
RMT also announced on Wednesday it intended to ballot Tube engineers for strike action on the same dispute.
In a separate action on the same day, Britain put the U.K. subsidiary of Kaupthing into administration, saying that the bank was likely to default on its depositors.
According to NFL Network's GameDay Morning team, this is the first time since 1968 that so many 4-0 teams have been in action on the same afternoon.
The candidates disagree about whether the mayor should have taken action on the same-sex marriage issue, and both say the election has exacerbated simmering friction between long-term residents and the politically active students of the State University of New York campus that dominates the village.
Then again, we should stress that under the liberal state doctrine, the mere fact of a government being endowed with the legal powers to pursue a particular public interest, with regulatory effect upon private freedoms and property rights, does by no means preclude private persons from taking their own actions on the same behalf.
Recent commentators, however, have questioned whether the distance between Bentham and Mill is as large as commonly supposed, arguing that "intensity" and "purity" are qualities of pains and pleasures that, in principle, are still subject to measurement, at least when comparing alternative actions on the same index (Warke 2000; Rosen 2003, Ch. 10).
Actions are intentional but the child tends to repeat similar actions on the same object.
These findings highlight the exquisite sensitivity of the brain to signals for reward – and not only for rewards with clear survival significance (i.e., sexual opportunity [7]), but also for drug rewards with acquired, "as if" biologic significance because of their actions on the same brain circuitry.
